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Trump’s March 27 order limiting collective bargaining at national-security-related agencies was still driving backlash on March 29, with unions calling it a retaliatory hit on federal workers. The dispute was already moving toward court, and the White House was defending the move as a national security measure.
Why it matters: Union power grab
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Trump’s March 27 order limiting collective bargaining at national-security-related agencies was still driving backlash on March 29, with unions calling it a retaliatory hit on federal workers. The dispute was already moving toward court, and the White House was defending the move as a national security measure.
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Trump’s March 27 order limiting collective bargaining at national-security-related agencies was still driving backlash on March 29, with unions calling it a retaliatory hit on federal workers. The dispute was already moving toward court, and the White House was defending the move as a national security measure.
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